Brian Doyle (American writer)
Brian James Patrick Doyle was an American writer.[1][2] He was a recipient of American Academy of Arts and Letters Award in Literature and three Pushcart Prizes.[3][4]
He lived with his wife and three children in Portland, Oregon. In January 2017, he died at the age of 60 due to a brain tumour.[3][5]
Early life and career[]
He was born in 1956 in New York City to an Irish Catholic family.[4] He studied at the University of Notre Dame, where he graduated with a major in English in 1978.[3]
Doyle was also an editor of Portland Magazine.[3]
Doyle's essays and poems have appeared magazines and journals such as The Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, The American Scholar, Orion, Commonweal, and The Georgia Review and in newspapers such as The Times of London, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Kansas City Star, The San Francisco Chronicle, The Ottawa Citizen, and Newsday. He was a book reviewer for The Oregonian and a contributing essayist to both Eureka Street magazine and The Age newspaper in Melbourne, Australia.[3]
Bibliography[]
- Two Voices: A Father and Son Discuss Family and Faith (1996)[4]
- The Wet Engine (2005)[4]
- The Grail (2006)[4]
- Mink River (2010)[4]
- The Thorny Grace of It: And Other Essays for Imperfect Catholics (2013)
- A Book of Uncommon Prayer (2014) [4]
- Martin Marten (2015)[4]
- How the Light Gets In: and other Headlong Epiphanies (2015)[4]
- Chicago (2016)[4]
- The Adventures of John Carson in Several Quarters of the World: A Novel of Robert Louis Stevenson (2017)[6]
- One Long River of Song: Notes on Wonder and the Spiritual and Nonspiritual Alike (2019)[4]
References[]
- ^ "Paying our respects to Brian Doyle". America Magazine. May 30, 2017.
- ^ ""Greetings, Friends!": The New Yorker's 2016 Christmas Poem". The New Yorker. December 12, 2016.
- ^ a b c d e Oregonian/OregonLive, Amy Wang | The (May 28, 2017). "Lake Oswego author Brian Doyle dies at age 60". The Oregonian.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Brian James Patrick Doyle (1956-2017)". The Oregon Encyclopedia.
- ^ "Oregon Author Brian Doyle Dies At 60". Oregon Public Broadcasting.
- ^ Oregonian/OregonLive, Amy Wang | The (March 28, 2017). "Brian Doyle celebrates storytelling in novel about Robert Louis Stevenson". The Oregonian.
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